davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-31
FINANCIAL

NEW YORK, August 30-lSpecial Telegram
10 the BEE. l-STOCKS-The stock market
continues to sag. and the bears, who have
controlled 1t for over a month, still hold II in
their grasp and run 1t to suit themselves.
The sensational features which have been so
prominent of late continue and the assign
ment of large Philadelphia coal and iron
house and rumors of trouble in Boston went
far toward shaking what little confidence
remained. The news sent out was all of
one bearish-and Notwithstanding
the report the Russell Sages and the young
Goulds talked bullish. Jay Gould was
quoted as looking for collapse in the real
estate booms which have prevailed through
out the country. The market opened rather
quiet. London was fair seller and prices
soon started downward. The big shorts In
New York and Chicago were understood to
have covered their lines and the market ap-
peared to have no support. Drives were
made at the eastern trunk lines, Reading,
Jersey Central, Louisville & Nashville, and
Union Pacific, making declines Of to 2IS
points. Louisville X Nashville is held chiefly
by foreigners and the stock Is scarce in New
York, hence 1t only broke ~ per cent.
Grangers sympathized with the downward
movement but only broke y to l point.
Manhattan, which has been neglected, sud-
denly woke up and dropped spOints, selling
to l01. The rest of the list broke from 4 to
~ per cent and was heavy. Delaware Il
Hudson, 1t was reported, would increase its
dividend to III per cent, but insiders denied
that any increase would be made In October.
The downward movement was early arrested
)y the close. when the last sales were At in
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-31

side figures. The market Is now in the most
demoralzed condition known for . long
time past, and there appears to be nothing
but liquidation The net declines for the day
were l02I on Manhattan, making drop
from the highest price this year Of 64ss.
Reading was 215 lower, Missouri Pacific
2s6. Omaha common 2Is, Louisville Il Nash
vile 2as, Pacific Mail 9, New England lX,
Western Union III, Northwestern 11s. st.
Paul TX, Lackawanna IA, Lake Shore Ia,
New York Central IA, Cotton oil 1, Rich
mand Terminal ia, aud Union Pacific ia
per cent. The closing prices were lower on
many stocks than they have been at any
previous time this year. The total sales
were 299,Sl3 shares, against 2l9, ia shares
yesterday.
GovERNMENTs-Govern bonds were
dull, but firm especially for 41fs.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-31
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 81 1887.

Bancroft h Co.. Madison, Neb., was in with
three loads of corn-fed' natives Of their own
feeding.
w. Carter and W; 4. Nichols, Of Carter,
In on their first trip to the stock yards with
two loads of hogs They hope, IL prices
justify, to make Omaha their market.
Among the j. B. Insley cattle was a steer
that attracted great deal of attention, lie
wsSheH ,S ABOUT @ 81 I bs was Wei
only about half the usual length. He was
sold at SC per lb, and Will be exhibited at the
Omaha fair.
The following had cattle on the market: T.
shaw; George w. Boyer. Bradshaw; +. Aid
ritt, Friend; William Flock, Friend; j. 3.
1nsley, Rawlns, Wyo; F. Saunders, Chap
man; Richardson, X. & Co., Valparaiso; {;
Peterson Bros, Weston, la.
were the following: W. L. Willis, Madison !;
NJ. Killner, Madison; }. Degnan. Marysville,
kans.; Murphy, Central City; CaIrig & l.,
hats FL s. SenfsR ReSnuds MS5tson Central Nj Fn'fHg c,y
p. Anderson, Columbus; F. hoy,
II. Il. Falkner, Plum, Creek; l.. l.. Doane,
Scotia; Al Dexter, Blair; George Doetel,
ling ( r., North Bend; F. Kropf, SCHUYLER;
John S;reed, Ceresco; Nye W. NJ, Co, Colon
W. W. Klock 4 Co., Bradshaw, Fisher 4
w., York; II. F. Warner. Roca /;
Jas. SchoheI, Waverly: A. Mandlebaum,
Campbell; Cook, q G., ,Ohiowa; j. T. Iseodeh
& Co., Meste,n d. X. Hopkins, Wilber
Spelts Il K, David City; II. Hanson, Wayne,
Kan, j. j. Harness Firth; Ii. McClelland,
Kenssaw; +. Aldritt, Friend; W. s, Moward {;
Preston Denison; Southwick Bros. Atlantic; {;
s. +. Fleming, Cushing: j. w. Nicholson,
Matquette; James Danley, Ashland; &. l..
Smith, Ulysses; Walker y d.. Garrison; /;
York; A. w. BE ahm, Cortland; l.. Anderson
Il Co, Mead; w. IL. Frepm IN, Oakland; NJ.
II. Hegarty Nicola; Bank of Coin, Coin; A.
NJ. Spooner Il Co., Hooper; Dover & e.,
j. Hale, Battle Creek; F. q, Bliss, Howells;
w. II. Morrow, GibbOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-31
Live Stock Notes.
Hogs all sold.
Heavy run of hogs.
A lower hog market.
Good cattle active.

A lower hog market
Good cattle active.
Range cattle a little lower.
&. II. Reader, Rawlns was in with cattle.
j. J. Miller, Valley, was here and mar
keted hogs.
I.,C. Bishop st. Paul, was in and sold two
loads of hogs.
F. 3; Black was in with load of hogs
from Valparaiso.
w. II. Beagle, Loup City, was in and mar
keted load of hogs.
James Gibson, feeder Of Exeter, Neb.,
was in looking for feeders.
j. F. Stewart, of Stewart & Cook, ST. Paul,
was in looking for feeders.
G.. p. Moorehed, Dunlap, Ia. was in and
marketed two loads of hogs,
II. Aldritt Friend, came in with load of
cattle which sold on the market.
Frank Sanders marketed four loads of corn
fed western steers from Chapman.
w. S. Howard, OF Hartman, paid his first
visit to the yards with load Of hogs.
w. r. Preston. Dunlap, Ia, was in with a
load of hogs that brought the top price.
j. T. Swith, Ravenna. was in looking over
the market and inquiring about feeders.
II. Ford, Marquette, stopped at the yards
on his return from visit to Cortland, Ill.
Among these in with cattle was }. A. Van
druff, Bradshaw, who had hye loads on the
market.
j. w. Mcintosh, of the firm of Mcintosh Il
Sutton, was here on his way home from q
visit to his parents In MlssOuri.i
Mr.. Dunlap, OF Lydick & Dunlap, extensive
feeders Of Tekamah, was in and maketed a
load of hogs and two loads OF cattle.
Among the visitors at the yards was r. NJ.
Allen, manager of the Standard Cattle COM
pany's feeding establishment at Ames.
J. @. Fleming, Cushing, . new station on
the B. Il NJ. In Howard county, came In with
the first load of hogs from that station
Thomas Mortimer. OF the firm Of Wood,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-31
LAVE STOCK.

Chicago. August 3O.-rhe Drovers' Jour.
mai reports as follows:
Cattle-Receipts. 10000; weaker; common
10c lower; shipping steers. $S.25(95.25 stock
ers ndteeders ssoo(@s 20; cows, bulls and
S,25; western cattle, S2.6Otd3.50.
Hogs-Rsceipts, 1900; opened strong and
closed lower; rough, S4.S0G5.l 10, packing and
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-31
Yesterdays QUOTATIONS,

MONEY-On call easy at 3d6 per
cent. last loan 6 per cent, closed offered at 4
per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-6kCa9 per
cent.
STERLING ExcHANaE-Dull but steady at
4SO14 for 60 day bills, and 4S39< for demand
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-31
Hogs.

The receipts OF hogs were liberal and heav-
iOr than for some days. The market opened
fairly active and at a decline of about Sc on
good, heavy hogs. Light and medium weight
hogs felt the decline more severely and were
5tglOc lower at the opening. There was a
good demand and everything offered on the
market was taken. Only two loads of late
arrivals were left over unsOd. The market
closed about steady at the opening prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-31
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Tuesday, August 80.
Cattle.

There was about an average run OF cattle,
although the receipts were very light as cont
pared with yesterday. There was no special
change in the market. Good corn fed ma
good many changed hands. The market for
range cattle and for the common
grades of natives was little easier.
There was one string of range cattle that
have have b BROUGHT % recently. but butt thew were Of bet.
ter grade.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-31

DRIED FRuirs-Apples, new, ks CSC.
evaporated, 50.lb ring, l5isdlGc; raspberries,
evaporated, 2s@29c blackberries, evaporated.
9,s6f9%c; pitted cherries, l1@lSc; reaches,
new. Us, 7Ac; evaporated peeled peaches,
&C; evaporated, impaired, &C; new cnrrants,
7A@7lsc; .prunes, 4l4@f+ISc: citron, Csc; raj
sins, London layers, $l:65; California, loose
muscatels, 81. 50; new Valencias, 7iSc.
E-Seven-sixteenths inch, lllac.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-31

S. T. BALDRIDGE, A. NJ,
Physioian and ,Surgeon,
Office, Cor. 18th and Farnam SITS.
Residence, 1881 Farnam st. =
Hours. 9to IL a. IN, 2 to b p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-31

All sales Of stock IN this market are made
per cwt live wei ,ht unless otherwise stated.
Dead hogs sell at 10 per Id. for all weights
"Skins, or hogs weighing less than 100 lbs,
no value. Pregnant sOws are dOcked 40 lbs.
and stays 50 lbs. bv the public INSPECTION
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-10
Thieves About.

The chief OF police last night was no
tifed that o bay mare belonging to Dr.
Mitchell of Hockessin was stolen from
the stables abou, o'clock in the even
ing. Sometime lster In the evening q
black mare and an end sprinG-;op bu2eS
made by Cooling Brothers we're alec
stolen from David Armour, who lives
about three miles from this city on thu
Lancaster pike.
Late last night colored man entered
the jswelry stGre OF Moses Smith, No
10S King street, grabbed a gold watch
and got safely away with it. This AT
tern con about O'Clock Officer Bricke
arrested William Williams al From
and Thorn streets, on charge of steal
ing the watch. and lodged him In tn
cells. The officers returned TO scare
Williams' house for the watch.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-10
Tho Chancellor Sustained.

judges Houston and Grub delivered
an opinion In the Court Of Errors and
Appeals at Dover on Wednesday, sus'
tanning the decision OF Chancellor
salisbury, restraining Patrick Neary
from collecting taxes amounting TO
$2i7.41 on the road bed of the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington & Baltimore Rail-
road Company In New CASTLE County,
to the effect that the Communication act
OF 1873 was In lieu OF all taxes imposed
by State authority, excepting the capi
tation tax therein specifically exempted
and that county taxes are rs clearly
imposed by State authority ~ those di
rectly imposed by statute Judge Hous
ton further stated that the late Judg'
Wootten would have concurred In thi
opinion. Chief Justice Comegys de
livered o dissenting opinion, holdipl
| that the situation aud the circum
| stances attendant Oh the passage of tn
act of 1873. considered In conjunction
| with the language OF the act itseli
limited its application to State take,
and that county and municipal take
| we're almost as clearly outside of til
application OF that act, as such paid b
local taxes 81 are imposed by mars
and ditch companies
John II. Rodney and K. G Bradford
Esqs., appeared for Collector Near.
aud George V. Massey, Esq. for ii
railroad company.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-10
THIRD EDITION,


IkUm0WAy Doy8 OoRs0hO0s
About 8 O'Clock last Tuesday after
noon three buys, named Myers Con well.
son Of the late Chief Engineer and
Surveyor who died some time ago IN
South America; Robert Alexander.
whose father 10 deputy sheriff ct Ban
Antonio, Texas, and Robert Smith, Dc.
camped from the Friends School st
Newtown, Pa, where they had been
placed BY their friends to be educated.
That night they slept In barn on some
hay, and say that they almost froze,
and yesterday they made their way to
LAmokin.
Last evening Is they were about to
buy their tickets for this city they found
that the train WAS starting, but Conwell
with Alexander, managed TO get on, but
Smith was left. The boys are about IA
years OF age, and the fact Of their not
having tickets excited the suspicion OF
the conductor, who took thcm In Gus
tody % soon ~ the train reached this
city, and handed them over to the
police. Upon being taken 10 the hall
they freely told who they were. and
that they hsd run away from the school.
Oonwell said that be wanted to get to
Middletown to his uncle VIM. X. Coch-
ran g house.
Both boys are remarkably bright, and
stated to . reporter this morning that
they were heartily tired of the runaway
business and weresatisfed to return TO
school and remain there. When asked
why they had run away Con we'll replied
because We had to 60 to Quaker meet
ing" They are both well dressed, and
their appearance denotes that they have
been we'll taken care Of. They are fur
nished with quarters In the chiefs
private Office on the second floor ii
police station. where they will be de.
tanned until their friends or the mana
gers OF the school eau be heard from
Conwell's mother 10 at percent In Chi
cago, where she has resided since heI
hus bands death.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-10
FOURTH EDITION
Their tenth Anniversar y.

Mr.. and Mr.. Manuel Rlcbenb berger
celebrated the tenth anniversary OF
their marriage, on Tuesday evening,
March 9Th. The grand march came of
ut 10 O clock, led by the hos; and hostess,
followed by forty couples, among whom
were guests from Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore. The costumes OF
the ladies were handsome. Mrs. Richen'
berger wore red and black lace, with
diamond ornaments; Mrs. John Mills OF
PHILADELPHIA, garnet brocade satin,
with cream ostrich tips Mrs. Lewis
6asse, pale blue with garnet velvet
trimmings and natural flowers. Mrs.
Jos. Cloud, crushed strawberry satin,
trimmed In white ermine, attracted con-
siderable attention.
Mre. Emma Robb wore lemon eatin,
trimmed with plush. Mrs. Parks wore
white satin and handsome red roses.
Mrs. Charles Shoemaker, of Phila6el.
phis, wore handsome black and white
satin and white tips. Miss Rosa Mango,
Of Delaware City, wore cream colored
silk with pink tips, and looked remark
ably pretty. Mrs. ConDery, OF Phila.
delphia, black silk trimmed in hand
some lets. The Misses Streets were
both Attired In beautiful dresses. Mrs
Thomas, of Philadelphia, looked lovely
In black silk. Mrs. Maggie Megoniga
wore o very elegant black silk velve
and handsome diamonds.
Miss NJ. Livingston Of New Yori
was attired in salmon pink trimmet
with green plush, and jewelry will
emerald settings. Miss Annie Hunte
looked handsome In pink nuns yelling
which WAS exceedingly becoming Il
her fresh complexion. Mrs. Nathai
Lieberman wore brown satin trimmes
with brocsded satin. Miss Hattie Bald
win Of Baltimore looked very sty lish II
gray cloth. M 8. James Hunter wa
attired in q very becoming black silk
Miss Lizzie Mckinley Of Kentmer
wore blue nuns yelling. Mrs. Thoms
Brison wore black satin. Mrs. Thoma
Horn wore brown satin, and In fact q
the ladies were becominRly attiied.
The supper was served shortly aftt
midnight, the tables being plentiful
supplied with all the delicacies OF Il
season. This being their tenth ann
versAry or tin wedding many usef'
and valuable presents were receives
Dancing was participated In unit
early morning, when the guests d
parted, wishing the host and hoste
many happy returns of the occasio
The music was furnished by Albert
orchestra.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-10
THE asrH DAY OF MARoH. 1857.
At 2 O'Clock p. NJ,

tN VAL
THE 2srB DAY OF MAROH, 1887,
At O'Clock p. NJ,
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain farm or tract OF land situ
ate, lying and being In the hundred and
county OF rev Castle In tho State OF Dela
ware, bounded and descri bod rs follows, TO
wit:
Beginning at @ stone in tho centre of the
road leading from the Now CASTLE and
Frenchtown turnpike 70 tho road leading
from tho village OF Red Lion 10 the village
| Of UhristianA and running thence with land
late NJ John Smith now OF Edward Downing
| sou h 81 degrees, west 30 2-l0 petches, north
10 u deRreeS, west 81 D 10 percnes, south Al
do rees, west 20 $40 pcrcnes, north 81 de-.
| grees, wost t3 Lilo perches I'D south 80 de-
| grees, west I 40 psrches, thence by land OF
| Ohm 7. Simmons, north i0H degrees, vest
II 10 perches, thence by land OF William
silver, north 81 degrefs east 81 O. 10 peTches,
south 10 degree, cast ITO ola perch. north
az degrees, east 81 $40 perches, north 50 de-
greco, west T.lo OF perch, north 81 degrees,
east 80 perches 10 the SAID road, thence
along the centre thereof, south M degrees,
east Is 2 10 perches, south 6sh degrees, east
IS perches, south 10 degrees, east - 10
lpeIches TO the beginning, containing lo7
acres, roods and ID perches, be tho tame
more or less. Book A, Vol. y, page l6o, &C.,
with r brick and frame house, frame barn
land outbuildings.
| hlso all that lot CT lana or wharf property
situate In the city Of Now CASTLE, county o.
New Castle and state of delaware, knoWI
as the Jefferson wharf bounded and desorib
cd 40 follows. to wit:
Beginning at q point on tire cas- ,erly side
OF DelawaIe street whore he limo ofthe hsaC
Of the dock extended parallel with Water o.
front street strikes the same tDeing . cor
ner of NO. z on the order Of sale and thes'
lpremises and about two hundred feet In
ssutheasterly direction from the southeast
side OF Water or Front streets) and runninl
thence portheastorly and parallel with sal,
Wafer or Pro1t street TO the 81 10 OF the docl
and thence by and with the head OF tho docl
in the whole los feet inches. thence a
right angles to the line OF water or From
street In southeasterly direction 400 iee
into tbs rivor Delaware, thence ut RICH
angles 10 said last mentioned line in
ssutnwestorly direction TO The northeast ED
OF Delaware street extended, thence by an
with said eide Of street IN y northwestern
direction to the place OF beg inning. be tn
same what 1t may. BOOK l., Vol. 10, paP
374, SC, with "a frame store house and fran
house on leila xsro street.
Seized and taken In execution as the pro,
erty Of George W. Morrison and Hanna
M. Morrison mis- wife, and /. land to be sol
! Iby GILES LAM BsON, sheriff.
Sherifs Office, Wilmington, March
1857. ml0-eod-ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-10

UUOPER.-Att the residence OF s. M, Mat
thews, No. 602 West sixth street, on the
oh inst, Gertrude Earle, daughter Of
Amos u. and Indie V. Cooper, aged Is
months.
Inter Ont at Rose Bank cemetery, Oecil
County, Md, tomorrow (fri1ay) morninu
leaving the r., W. and Is. depot at SO.
O'Clock.
MoLAUGHLIN.-On the 9Th inst, Jennie
daughter Of VIM. and Mary ann Nc
Lsughlin, in the 18th yoar Of her age.
Relatives and friends are inv tied to attent
her funeral from the residence OF her Ia
rents. No. 800 East Front street, on Sstur,
day, tho 18th inst, at 2 O'Clock. Service
at the Old Swedes' church. In:ermen. a
| Old SWedea' cemetery,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-10

Nothing was done at the Levy Cour,
this morning besides looking over tn.
assessments aud making transfers O.
property, where property had changed
hands. Several applicants for hridg,
lenders positions were hanging arount
with the expectation that the Levy
Conrt would caucus upon the nom ina
'!ons, bat nothing of the kind tool
place. It is thou ght that the court MAJ
hold caucus this afternoon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-10

John l.. StoddaEd's second lecture
will be delivered in the Opera House
this evening. The lecture, vi f,h il
Mr.. Stoddard's vivid memories OF the
halcyon days in tho Orient, July Illus
trated by productions of Egyptian III.
and places. This lecture has been de-
livered be fore audiences in Boaton, New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago, and
all the great cities of the country. The
Emission is 80 cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-10
MormonH Still Defiant.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March o
The Mormon jurors in Judge Zsne's
court, after having taken on Monday
oaths on the rev Eimuuds Tucker bill,
on exam IL alton yesterGa. went back to
the old principle, and declared the lsw
OF God higher than that Of man. They
believed IL right for man 10 be In poly
Ramy, and were rejected as Jurors il
the "a sa RI his tried
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-10
a Fair Sale.

J. g. Hulett, who resides near Red
Clay Creek Church, MIN Greek Hun
dred, sold his personal property 81
public sale on Wednesday afternoon,
Thomas Brackin, auctio neer, as he in
tends to remove 10 our city. Horses
brought s135 to $24715; q young stallion
was bid up TO S187 and then Withdrawn
Cows sold at $25 to $50; pigs So each
oats, 40 cents bushei; hay. $3.50 poi
ton; farm wagon, S25; carriage, $50
barrel churn, SIS; sweep horse power
S25; corn sht iler, SIT; wbeelbarrow
81 SO, and other implements as fai
ratal
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-10

Eaaa Discontinued.

The case OF the Mansions aeaint'
Lewis IL. Perlrosn Was DISCONTINUED
this morning on account of the absenc'
of the prosecutors. Mr.. Per)man's be &c
was canoe II, d, and 1t in probable tina
he will start for New York this after
noon or to II OTrow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-10
Weather Changes.

The change In the weather to-day ss
noon brought pedestrians in more force
out upon the streets, and the bright sun.
shine was followed by the bright emilss
that played across faces that looked
with special commentator upon the
sun. Tbs streets have commenced 10
dry up, and day or two more of such
weather as today will set business
humming
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-10
FIFTH EDII|

- Doa
Il. B. Rll,y .t,..u
minss at No. 2as K, XII =
The Lobdell Ca, Aw,nssM|
10 lot Of hay for al. "''%N
The pupils Of N, A. |
give give an entertsinma.,a, 1
Han. on Friday svssI,,
|. .i Mi,s Ella 7. Jsa''s'.
ME, y q m ing and roii el,'s n
NJ q. Cor Tenth and Ms!
street. found a pair ' y W.
evenings ago. -" NJ
|, A lady los, . tu, ,.,.
|!o6 Poplar street !, XII x
Music. on Tus,dsy ,,s ~
IN Miss zsnes, No, IA "
WIN sell her persona M ".
sale u. Tomorrow Afternoon
The steamer Mar, Nal
Ing repsinted at 4.
|U.empany's wharf, And IN
TO resume her trip. . hI.
|. A lot of sash sui..s. !.
building purposes sI'iI
ing.
Joseph Davidson ,oitl,
boil.
/ J.. A. Morrow, Of Ma.
Delaware COUNTY, q
through the Kent lion
20. Tor q good jOurrsyu,
Ladies who hssIus
druggists can &c, sysr,
at the ladies' dtpartns,
macy 9th and Market j.
No. l W. 9Th street
Mrs. J, Q. Hurlocs, :,
william j. Hurlock, IN
dence In St. George. a
her remains were inIsri
cemetery at that plsc.
/ A musical and lllu
ment will be given ~ NJ
| Airy public school, 10 d
Friday evtuing, Mad
misslon. adult. is os,y
cen t.. Exercises will q.
O'Clock.
The Academy Of u
crowded nightly, and
indication that the aets
institution. We s,e Ia.
this turn 10 lie histoiy' !
many evidences sa.u
popularity.
The regular anr!un,
K. Church Missiorsy Y
be held this evening I. I
Seventh aud Sprls d
very fine extra lnaiislsl
tor the occasion. Ard
ten cents viii be c.asd
| peLses,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-10
Fire ut GeOrgetoW u.

About o'clock tails morning g re was
discovered In the store of Eugene Jacobs,
on Market street, Georgetown. An
alarm wss given at once, and although
the people did everything in their
power to prevent the spread Of the
flames, 1t is probable that serious con
tAgrstion would have resulted had II
not been for heavy rain which was
falling at the time, and contributed IL
great measure in combining the are to
the building where 1t originated. The
loss will foot up nearly 1000, on which
there is an insurance of 81, 800.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-10
Bruta,,y Beaten by Burglars.

GREENsBURG, Pa. +, March 9 -Stephen
Hutton, OF the firm of Hutton. Stusman
Il Co., OF L 'gonier, WAS brutality beaten
and almost killed during the night by
three burglars whom Hutton surprised
In the furniture factory, where the bur.
glars had broken in for tools with which
to burglaiize business houses, uuttor
lie lying unconscious at come and no
expected 70 live, lie was found in tn
factory ihis morning by Gus. Lawson
a neighbor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-10
KENNARO&CO,
623 Market Street.
E,,e stacey Charter on Trial.

NEW YORK, March Ellie Stacey
Charlier, son Of Professor Ellie Charter,
WAS placed on trial this afternoon be-
fore Judge Donohue In tbs Supreme
Court, charged With the embezzlemeDt
of $4,000 from the Panama Railroad
Company. Oharlier was g book keeper
for the company at Colon. No term ina
,ion Of the suit has yet been reached.